Answer:
The significance of "making people barons and dukes and earls" means that if people will be able to free themselves from their handicaps, they will be rewarded with a brighter future and a<u> greater freedom.</u>
Explanation:
The question above is related to the story entitled "Harrison Bergeron." The story focuses on the "equality" of humans in the year 2081. The equality being mentioned here is literal equality, which means <u>no one should be above than the other even when it comes to intelligence</u>. George was more intelligent than his age that he was given a<em> mental handicap radio in his ear</em> so the government can control him and stay attuned to what he's thinking.
Harrison Bergeron was a <em>"wanted man" </em>who recently escaped from prison. He wanted to overthrow the government because for him <u>people should be free from the straps of handicaps that are being attached to them.</u> For him, people should be free to do what they want and harness their potentials to the best of their ability. This was the freedom he was referring to and showing to people.
C is the answer you are looking for. A common idea isn't a moral, the generalization is the Main Idea, but not quite the moral. The thought of the characters almost never have the moral in them. Therefore, C is your answer.
Answer: Individuals born within a 20 year span that are shaped by the same historic events and social trends
Explanation:
Westerberg describes Chris McCandless to Jon Krakauer, who the reader knows has come to interview him about McCandless. Krakauer relates that Westerberg, then overseeing a barley harvest in Montana, picked up McCandless while he was hitchhiking. Westerberg remembers him as restless and handsome, with a sensitive face and a lean physique. He mentions that women would likely have found him attractive, but also describes his face as alternating between animated and slack. Alex was engaging and friendly.
